Painless Pleasure Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 31 December 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
When a mouse goes bad Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 December 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Technology
Lederhosen Singapore Style Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 December 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Twins
Merry Christmas! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 December 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Singapore
Corporate XMas eCards Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 December 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
A drug free tomorrow Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 December 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Singapore
What Muppet are you? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 December 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
ConnectIT in Karchi Pakistan Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 December 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
Back to the 90ties Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 December 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
New Del.icio.us tag: NotesSensei Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 December 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
User Centred Design --- without the users? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 December 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
To (Work)flow or not to flow --- this is the question Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 November 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Domino 7 and Websphere 6 on Windows - Part II Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 November 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Domino 7 and Websphere 6 on Windows Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 November 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
eMail abuse --- it's not me! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 November 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Gone Phisching
Apprentice, Journeyman and Master Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 November 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Your body is under attack --- by the food you eat. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 November 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Four ballons and three candles! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 15 November 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
Domino 6.5.4 and Websphere 6.01 on Windows Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 November 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Intelligent Design --- not for the Vatican Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 November 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: After hours
Fighting Zombies Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 November 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Gone Phisching
Want to infect your PC with a root kit? - Buy a SonyBMG CD Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 November 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: Technology
Craftsmen vs. Tools Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 31 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
When you want to be happy The Buddha, the Dharma and the Sangha are there for you! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buddhakids
ACTION REQUIRED: Your Lotusphere 2006 Birds-of-a-Feather Abstract Has Been 'Tentatively' Accepted Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 October 2005 | Comments (4) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Presenting OpenNTF in Kuala Lumpur / Malaysia Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 October 2005 | Comments (6) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
IBM Lotus Notes/Domino 7 Live! --- OpenNTF Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 26 October 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
The 2005 press freedom ranking Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 October 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Intercultural
Corruption and eGovernment Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Business
Beijing International Airport 22:00 (GMT+8) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Writing Chinese in the Summer Palace Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Writing Chinese
Photo model at the Great Wall of China Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 October 2005 | Comments (5) | categories: After hours
No longer are the students the professor's audience; students are the professor's apprentices. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Lotus Notes 7 Launch in Kuala Lumpur - Malaysia - see you there! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
German Ministers Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 October 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Lesson from the SPAM front: When you report SPAM, it will be filtered by the SPAM filter! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 October 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Technology
ADSL2 - ADSL2+ and customer service Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 October 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: Buying Broadband
NSF to PST converter Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 October 2005 | Comments (9) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Heart(disk) transplant* Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 October 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: Software
Drehhuette Fuessen Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 28 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
In the kingdom Shakya long ago there lived the beautiful prince Siddhartha Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buddhakids
Sending tasks to Outlook and Notes Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 September 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Welcome back Redscreen of death Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 September 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Siddhartha travelled near and far to find the solution. Finally he sat down under a Bodhi tree to meditate. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 September 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: Buddhakids
1.5B SGD outsourcing contract Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Singapore
Creepy coincidence Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Germany's election Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 September 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
When Firefox and Notes become one Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Meeting Scott McNealy Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 September 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Singapore
R7 Replication Performance Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
When 50 MB are not 50 MB Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 September 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Technology
Tender business Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Internet filtering in Singapore Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Singapore
Ferris did it again... Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
The coffee experiment Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 September 2005 | Comments (5) | categories: After hours
Don't put Notes Data on a mounted local drive Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
JBoss Jumpstart Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: OpenSource
Phishing gets more sophisticated Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Gone Phisching
Always online? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 September 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Technology
Coffee addiction not so bad after all! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 August 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: After hours
About storms and compassion Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 August 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Insights into NotesSax Parser Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 August 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
IBM blissfully absent - PACE2005 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 August 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Singapore loves its pee! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 August 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Singapore
Importing a MS-Excel XML Spreadsheet to Domino Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 August 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Don't speak unless it improves on silence! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 July 2005 | Comments (5) | categories: Intercultural
<strike>I need a</strike> DXL/XML guru's advise! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 July 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
I'm a Porn site operator now! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 July 2005 | Comments (4) | categories: Business
12 days to go -- Metta retreat Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 July 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Intercultural
Effectiveness or Best Practises - make your pick! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 July 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Neighbourhood Crime Watch Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 June 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: Singapore
May they take care of themselves happily. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 June 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Intercultural
Our civilization runs on software Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 June 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: Software
Another of Domino's magic numbers : 42220 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 31 May 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Nupgrade 3 - Lesson learned Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 31 May 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Customer Service Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 May 2005 | Comments (4) | categories: Buying Broadband
Incompetence Considered Harmful Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 May 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Business
Paulo Coelho meets Hoki Miller Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 26 May 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Daddy, bored I am - home I want go Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 May 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Twins
Steel bosses and a walk around a lake Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 May 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: UMsys
I made my first million today - Hanoi rocks! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 15 May 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Domino on Solaris anyone? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 May 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Big Business - WWJD Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 May 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
It is "make your own caption" time! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 May 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Twins
The ASIA MVP Regional Sumit 2005 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM - Lotus
Buying Broadband - Closing chapter Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
Beyblade for beginners Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Twins
You have a personal legend to fulfill, period. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
What Is your Dominant Intelligence? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 April 2005 | Comments (3) | categories: After hours
Buying Broadband - Part 7 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
Buying Broadband - Part 6 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
You Really Won't Know Until You Build It Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 April 2005 | Comments (2) | categories: Software WebDevelopment
Buying Broadband - Part 5 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
NewSpeak: What is Quality? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Business
Buying Broadband - Part 4 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
I want a better browser for my Tungsten Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 April 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Creativity and craft - building sand castles Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 March 2005 | Comments (3) | categories: Singapore
Dissecting buyover prices Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 March 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Business
Management Excellence Conference in Tehran Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 March 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: UMsys
Buying Broadband - The saga part 3 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 March 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
Buying Broadband - The saga continues Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 February 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
Sharpen your pencils - plain English please Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 February 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Business
Sunday afternoon thoughts: Craftsmanship Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 February 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Buying Broadband Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 February 2005 | Comments (1) | categories: Buying Broadband
Buying insurance Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 February 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Singapore
Survival in Phuket Thailand Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 January 2005 | Comments (0) | categories: Intercultural


void IACPProcessMessage( optr oself, EventHandle msgToSend, TravelOption topt, EventHandle completionMsg);
This is a utility routine to dispatch an encapsulated message handed to an object by an IACP connection.
Include: iacp.goh
void IACPRegisterDocument( optr server, word disk, dword fileID);
This routine registers an open document and the server object for it.
This routine is to be used only by servers, not by clients, and should only be used by the creator of the document. There is no provision for using IACP to connect to a server that is not the creator of the document in question.
Include: iacp.goh
void IACPRegisterServer( GeodeToken *list, optr server, IACPServerMode mode, IACPServerFlags flags);
This routine registers an object as a server for the IACP server list specified by the passed token.
Include: iacp.goh
word IACPSendMessage( IACPConnection connection, EventHandle msgToSend, TravelOption topt, EventHandle completionMsg, IACPSide side);
This routine sends the message event via IACP to all the objects on the other side of an IACP connection.
Include: iacp.goh
word IACPSendMessageAndWait( IACPConnection connection, EventHandle msgToSend, TravelOption topt, IACPSide side);
This routine sends a recorded message to all the objects on the
other side of an IACP connection, and waits until
the other application responds that it has received the message via
IACP. This does not mean the message has been handled by the other
application, only that the other application was given the EventHandle
and
will try to deal with it. This is useful when passing volatile data.
Include: iacp.goh
word IACPSendMessageToServer( IACPConnection connection, EventHandle msgToSend, TravelOption topt, EventHandle completionMsg, word serverNum);
This routine sends a message to a specific server on the other side of an IACP connection.
Include: iacp.goh
void IACPShutdown( IACPConnection connection, optr serverOD);
This routine removes a server or client from an IACP connection.
Include: iacp.goh
void IACPShutdownAll( optr obj);
This calls IACPShutdown()
for all connections to which the passed object is a party. It's
primarily used by GenApplicationClass
when the application
is exiting.
Include: iacp.goh
void IACPUnregisterDocument( optr server, word disk, dword fileID);
This routine unregisters an open document and the server object for it.
Include: iacp.goh
void IACPUnregisterServer( GeodeToken *token, optr object);
This removes the specified server object from the indicated IACP server list.
Include: iacp.goh
TransError ImpexCreateTempFile( char * buffer, word fileType, FileHandle * file, MemHandle * errorString);
This routine creates and opens a unique temporary file to be used by translation libraries for file importing and exporting. The routine is called only by translation libraries.
The routine is passed the following arguments:
buffer
fileType
file
*file
.
errString
ImpexCreateTempFile
fails with error condition
TE_CUSTOM it will allocate a block containing an error string.
It will write the block's handle to *errString
.
It is the caller's responsibility to free this block when it's
done with it.
If ImpexCreateTempFile
is successful, it returns
TE_NO_ERROR (which equals zero). If it fails, it returns a member
of the TransferErrors
enumerated type (usually TE_METAFILE_CREATION_ERROR).
When you're done with the temporary file, call FileClose()
.
Include: impex.goh
Warnings: If you close this file, the system may delete it at any time. Ordinarily you should close it with ImpexDeleteTempFile() , which deletes the file immediately.
If the routine does not fail with condition TE_CUSTOM, *errString
may contain a random value. Do not use *errString
if the routine did not return TE_CUSTOM.
TransError ImpexDeleteTempFile( const char * buffer, FileHandle tempFile, word fileType);
This routine closes, then deletes, a temporary file which was created by ImpexCreateTempFile() . It is passed the following arguments:
buffer
tempFile
fileType
errString
ImpexDeleteTempFile
fails with error condition
TE_CUSTOM it will allocate a block containing an error string.
It will write the block's handle to *errString
.
It is the caller's responsibility to free this block when it's
done with it.
ImpexDeleteTempFile()
closes the specified file,
then deletes it. If it is successful, it returns TE_NO_ERROR (i.e.
zero); otherwise, it returns an appropriate member of the TransError
enumerated type.
Include: impex.goh
Warnings: If the routine does not fail with condition
TE_CUSTOM, *errString
may contain a random value.
Do not use *errString
if the routine did not return
TE_CUSTOM.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs| | HugeArrayPrev() ... | ImpexExportToMetafile() ...


Class Node
Node elements class
Namespace: Libraries\Navigation
Package: Phalcon\Libraries\Navigation
Copyright: Stanilav WEB
Author: Stanislav WEB | Lugansk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 1.0
Since: PHP >=5.4
Located at Libraries/Navigation/Node.php
Package: Phalcon\Libraries\Navigation
Copyright: Stanilav WEB
Author: Stanislav WEB | Lugansk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 1.0
Since: PHP >=5.4
Located at Libraries/Navigation/Node.php
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
array
|
protected
string
|
$class
Css class name |
|
protected
string
|
$name
Node name |
|
protected
string
|
$id
Css id name |
|
protected
string
|
$module
Module name |
|
protected
string
|
$controller
Controller name |
|
protected
string
|
$action
Action name |
|
protected
string
|
$url
Url name |
|
protected
string
|
$target
target html element |
|
protected
|
$parent
Parents node |
|
protected
|
$classLink
Class Link |
|
protected
|
$click
Onclick JS |
|
protected
|
$icon
Icon class |
|
protected
boolean
|
$isActive
isActive node flag |
#
false
|
protected
array
|
$childs
Node's childs |
#
[]
|


Folders
<parent>
bst
leetcode1...-2-bst
tree3
advanced
bst2
levelwidth
tree_order_project
bfs-vs-dfs
leetcode-...t-node
Tree
validate
Binary-Search-Tree
Folders: 13


Explanation
1. your can clicking "Original Image" to check original image.
2. your also may clicking "Delete Image" to delete selected image.
3. your also may clicking want to prediction target the checkbox, then click the "Prediction Image" button, the results will show up soon.


## Functional ## Full-Stack ## Systems with Elixir, Phoenix, Nerves, and Elm ---- Elixir Meetup 2017-10-03 Greg Mefford (@ferggo) ![GregMefford](img/GregMefford.jpg) ![Le Tote](img/lt_logo.png)
# Who Even? ![GregMefford](img/GregMefford.jpg)
# Victory!
Made the
nerves_neopixel
library
# Wanted to *get involved* Even though I was *new to Elixir*
# Wanted to *get involved* *Because* I was new to Elixir
# Limited *time* and *energy* ![Making a Mummy](img/make-a-mummy.jpg)
# Community Management * Welcome New People * Answer Questions * Improve Documentation * Maintain the Website * Herd Issues and PRs
Joined
Nerves Core Team
# Building a *welcoming* and *helpful* community ![Welcome to Nerves](img/nerves_welcome.png)
## #nerves channel https://elixir-slackin.herokuapp.com/ ![Slack](img/elixir_slack.png)
# *>1250* people today # (*500* in July 2016) ![Iceberg](img/iceberg.png)
# What Even? ![Three Fingers](img/three_fingers.png)
# 💜 Happy Family 💜 ![Elixir](img/elixir_logo.png) ![Phoenix](img/phoenix_logo.png) ![Nerves](img/nerves_sticker.png) ![Elm](img/elm_logo.png)
![Nerves Logo](img/nerves_sticker.png) Craft and deploy bulletproof embedded software in Elixir
# Nerves Platform *BEAM* as your "Operating System" * Minimal, customized Buildroot system * `init` process replaced by `erlinit` * OTP supervision for external processes * Limited things that can go wrong
# Nerves Platform *Minimal* firmware * small size * small updates * fast boot time * limited attack surface
# Nerves Platform App-level fault-tolerance with *Bootloader* * Configure network * Start management tooling * Format storage partitions * ... Then start your app
# Support for *Lots of Targets* ![rpi0](img/rpi0.png) ![rpi1](img/rpi1.png) ![rpi2](img/rpi2.png) ![rpi3](img/rpi3.png) ![bbb](img/bbb.png) ![ev3](img/ev3.png)
# Nerves 💜 Elixir ``` bash $ mix deps.get # Download Pre-Compiled Infrastructure $ mix firmware # Cross-Compile your Project $ mix firmware.burn # Burn your SD card # ... or ... $ mix firmware.push # Update your Firmware over the Network ```
# Elixir 💜 Embedded Light-weight *concurrency* * Small per-process memory foot-print * Per-process garbage-collection * Process-level fault-tolerance with OTP
# Elixir 💜 Embedded *Binary* pattern-matching ``` elixir def decode(<
>), do: {op, addr, data} # ... decode(<<0b01010101, 0b01010011>>) # => {2, 42, 83} ```
# Elixir 💜 Embedded *Binary* pattern-matching ``` elixir def decode(<<0 :: 2, op :: 1, addr :: 9, data :: 4>>), do: # ... def decode(<< op :: 3, addr :: 6, data :: 7>>), do: # ... # ... decode(<<0b00010101, 0b01010011>>) # => {0, 341, 3} decode(<<0b01010101, 0b01010011>>) # => {2, 42, 83} ```
# Phoenix 💜 "IoT" ![Tons of cats](img/cats.png)
Use all your
Cores
4 Cores
96 Cores / 192 Threads
# Pretty secure by default ![Phoenix Security](img/phoenix_security.png)
# Simultaneous Connections (avoid hard CS problems for a longer time) ![Phoenix 2M Connections](img/phoenix_2m_connections.png)
# Embedded web server (configuration, HMI, API) ![Human-Machine Interface](img/hmi.jpg)
# Channels # Presence # GraphQL ![Connection](img/connection.png)
# Elm ## Functional Front-End ![Elm logo](img/elm_logo.png)
# Elm 💜 Elixir * Pure functions * No side-effects, just commands * Pattern-matching
# Elm Architecture 💜 OTP ![Elm logo](img/elm_architecture.png)
# Elm 💜 Nerves * Efficient DOM updates * (probably) No runtime exceptions
# Elm 💜 You * Coaching compiler * Side-effect-free packages


Android
Requirement
Make sure the following configuration is completed:
- JDK >= 1.7 , and configure the environment variable
- Android SDK installed and configure the environment variable
- Android SDK version 23 (compileSdkVersion in build.gradle)
- SDK build tools version 21.1.2 (buildToolsVersion in build.gradle)
- Android Support Repository >= 17 (for Android Support Library)
- Weex SDK >= 0.16.X
Steps
The steps are as follows:
- Create an Android project. There is nothing to be specified, according to your habits to.
- At this moment, our publication is being reviewed by Maven. Once published, source dependency will be changed to AAR dependency.
Download source code, update build.gradle by adding the following dependencies:
compile project ':bridges:weex-bridge:android:weex_bridge'
- Register GCanvas Module and Component to your Weex Application.
WXSDKEngine.registerModule("gcanvas", GCanvasWeexModule.class); WXSDKEngine.registerComponent("gcanvas", WXGCanvasWeexComponent.class);
- Modify AndroidManifest.xml, add below line to acquire OpenGL ES features.
<uses-feature android:glEsVersion="0x00020000" />
iOS
Requirement
- Make sure that you have installed the iOS development environment and CocoaPods.
- Make sure that you have integrate WeexSDK
- Make sure that you have insalled the weex-toolkit in Nodejs 4.0+ for running case
Steps
- Install components with CocoaPods
pod 'WeexGcanvas' pod 'WeexPluginLoader'
WeexPluginLoader
would dynamic register Weex Module
and Component
of GCanvas, so we do not need to register manually.


Want to play with gif?
Start Walking
Start Run
Start Battle
Fight with many
Start Playing
Start Dancing


{# Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. #} {% extends base_template %} {% from 'appbuilder/dag_docs.html' import dag_docs %} {% block head_css %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% macro form_element(form_key, form_details) %}


$().SPServices.SPGetCurrentSite
This utility function, which is also publicly available, simply returns the current site's URL. It mirrors the functionality of the WebUrlFromPageUrl operation.
"/"
) is returned rather than the full path ("http://servername/sitename"
). This causes problems in the root site for $().SPServices.SPGetCurrentSite and $().SPServices.SPGetCurrentUser.$().SPServices.SPGetCurrentSite();
var thisSite = $().SPServices.SPGetCurrentSite();
None
The current site URL as a string. For example, if the current page is:
http://servername/sitename/Pages/default.aspx
orhttp://servername/sitename/Shared%20Documents/Forms/EditForm.aspx
orhttp://servername/sitename/Lists/Calendar/NewForm.aspx
the function will return:
http://servername/sitename


The actorRef of AppMaster
The actorRef of AppMaster
application master's actor reference
This can be used to output messages to downstream tasks.
This can be used to output messages to downstream tasks. The data shuffling rule can be decided by Partitioner.
message to output
The task parallelism
The task parallelism
For example, we can create 3 source tasks, and 3 sink tasks, the task parallelism is 3 for each.
This can be useful when reading from partitioned data source. For example, for kafka, there may be 10 partitions, if we have parallelism of 2 for this task, then each task will be responsible to read data from 5 partitions.
the parallelism level
akka.actor.ActorRefProvider.scheduleOnce
akka.actor.ActorRefProvider.scheduleOnce
the initial delay
the function to execute after initial delay
the executable
Please don't use this if possible.
Please don't use this if possible.
self actor ref
For managed message(type of Message), the sender only serve as a unique Id, It's address is not something meaningful, you should not use this directly
For managed message(type of Message), the sender only serve as a unique Id, It's address is not something meaningful, you should not use this directly
For unmanaged message, the sender represent the sender ActorRef
sender
Please don't use this if possible
Please don't use this if possible
the actor system
retrieve upstream min clock from TaskActor
retrieve upstream min clock from TaskActor
the min clock
This provides context information for a task.


Scotland: Leeds United's Liam Cooper withdraws from squad through injury
| Euro 2020 qualifying: Cyprus v Scotland |
|---|
| Venue: GSP Stadium, Stovolos Date: Saturday, 16 November Kick-off: 14:00 GMT |
| Coverage: Listen on BBC Radio Scotland, live text commentary on the BBC Sport Scotland website & app. |
Leeds United captain Liam Cooper has withdrawn through injury from the Scotland squad for their Euro 2020 qualifiers with Cyprus and Kazakhstan.
Midfielder Scott McTominay is expected to follow after being carried off during Manchester United's 3-1 win over Brighton & Hove Albion.
Centre-half Cooper was substituted after 72 minutes of Leeds' 2-1 win over Blackburn Rovers on Saturday.
A scan has shown "a small tear in his groin area", Leeds' website reports.
"The injury is not considered to be major and he will work with staff at Thorp Arch with a view to being fit following the international break," the English Championship club said.
Scotland, who cannot qualify from Group I but may do through a Nations League play-off, are away to Cyprus on Saturday then host Kazakhstan three days later.
The loss of Cooper decreases head coach Steve Clarke's options in defence even further.
Arsenal requested Kieran Tierney be left out as he continues his return from long-term injury, while Wigan Athletic's Charlie Mulgrew and Kilmarnock's Stuart Findlay are both absent from the squad with hamstring problems.
McTominay is due to have a scan on Monday after the 22-year-old fell awkwardly minutes from the end of United's Premier League game.
Scotland squad
Goalkeepers: Craig MacGillivray (Portsmouth), David Marshall (Wigan Athletic), Jon McLaughlin (Sunderland)
Defenders: Michael Devlin (Aberdeen), Declan Gallagher (Motherwell), Scott McKenna (Aberdeen), Stephen O'Donnell (Kilmarnock), Liam Palmer (Sheffield Wednesday), Andrew Robertson (Liverpool), Greg Taylor (Celtic)
Midfielders: Stuart Armstrong (Southampton), Ryan Christie (Celtic), John Fleck (Sheffield United), Ryan Jack (Rangers), John McGinn (Aston Villa), Callum McGregor (Celtic), Kenny McLean (Norwich City), Scott McTominay (Manchester United)
Forwards: Oliver Burke (Alaves, on loan from West Bromwich Albion), James Forrest (Celtic), Ryan Fraser (Bournemouth), Oliver McBurnie (Sheffield United), Steven Naismith (Heart of Midlothian), Lawrence Shankland (Dundee United)


use Mail::Toaster::Utility;
my $toaster = Mail::Toaster::Utility->new;
$util->file_write($file, lines=> @lines);
This is just one of the many handy little methods I have amassed here. Rather than try to remember all of the best ways to code certain functions and then attempt to remember them, I have consolidated years of experience and countless references from Learning Perl, Programming Perl, Perl Best Practices, and many other sources into these subroutines.
This Mail::Toaster::Utility package is my most frequently used one. Each method has its own documentation but in general, all methods accept as input a hashref with at least one required argument and a number of optional arguments.
All methods set and return error codes (0 = fail, 1 = success) unless otherwise stated.
Unless otherwise mentioned, all methods accept two additional parameters:
verbose - to print status and verbose error messages, set verbose=>1.
fatal - die on errors. This is the default, set fatal=>0 to override.
Perl.
Scalar::Util - built-in as of perl 5.8
Almost nothing else. A few of the methods do require certian things, like extract_archive requires tar and file. But in general, this package (Mail::Toaster::Utility) should run flawlessly on any UNIX-like system. Because I recycle this package in other places (not just Mail::Toaster), I avoid creating dependencies here.
To use any of the methods below, you must first create a utility object. The methods can be accessed via the utility object.
############################################
# Usage : use Mail::Toaster::Utility;
# : my $util = Mail::Toaster::Utility->new;
# Purpose : create a new Mail::Toaster::Utility object
# Returns : a bona fide object
# Parameters : none
############################################
Get a response from the user. If the user responds, their response is returned. If not, then the default response is returned. If no default was supplied, 0 is returned.
############################################
# Usage : my $ask = $util->ask( "Would you like fries with that",
# default => "SuperSized!",
# timeout => 30
# );
# Purpose : prompt the user for information
#
# Returns : S - the users response (if not empty) or
# : S - the default ask or
# : S - an empty string
#
# Parameters
# Required : S - question - what to ask
# Optional : S - default - a default answer
# : I - timeout - how long to wait for a response
# Throws : no exceptions
# See Also : yes_or_no
Decompresses a variety of archive formats using your systems built in tools.
############### extract_archive ##################
# Usage : $util->extract_archive( 'example.tar.bz2' );
# Purpose : test the archiver, determine its contents, and then
# use the best available means to expand it.
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters : S - archive - a bz2, gz, or tgz file to decompress
Changes the current working directory to the supplied one. Creates it if it does not exist. Tries to create the directory using perl's builtin mkdir, then the system mkdir, and finally the system mkdir with sudo.
############ cwd_source_dir ###################
# Usage : $util->cwd_source_dir( "/usr/local/src" );
# Purpose : prepare a location to build source files in
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters : S - dir - a directory to build programs in
Checks the ownership on all home directories to see if they are owned by their respective users in /etc/password. Offers to repair the permissions on incorrectly owned directories. This is useful when someone that knows better does something like "chown -R user /home /user" and fouls things up.
######### check_homedir_ownership ############
# Usage : $util->check_homedir_ownership();
# Purpose : repair user homedir ownership
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters :
# Optional : I - auto - no prompts, just fix everything
# See Also : sysadmin
Comments: Auto mode should be run with great caution. Run it first to see the results and then, if everything looks good, run in auto mode to do the actual repairs.
The advantage this sub has over a Pure Perl implementation is that it can utilize sudo to gain elevated permissions that we might not otherwise have.
############### chown_system #################
# Usage : $util->chown_system( dir=>"/tmp/example", user=>'matt' );
# Purpose : change the ownership of a file or directory
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters : S - dir - the directory to chown
# : S - user - a system username
# Optional : S - group - a sytem group name
# : I - recurse - include all files/folders in directory?
# Comments : Uses the system chown binary
# See Also : n/a
############## clean_tmp_dir ################
# Usage : $util->clean_tmp_dir( $dir );
# Purpose : clean up old build stuff before rebuilding
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters : S - $dir - a directory or file.
 Be careful!
############# get_mounted_drives ############
# Usage : my $mounts = $util->get_mounted_drives();
# Purpose : Uses mount to fetch a list of mounted drive/partitions
# Returns : a hashref of mounted slices and their mount points.
############### archive_file #################
# Purpose : Make a backup copy of a file by copying the file to $file.timestamp.
# Usage : my $archived_file = $util->archive_file( $file );
# Returns : the filename of the backup file, or 0 on failure.
# Parameters : S - file - the filname to be backed up
# Comments : none
Set the permissions (ugo-rwx) of a file. Will use the native perl methods (by default) but can also use system calls and prepend sudo if additional permissions are needed.
$util->chmod(
file_or_dir => '/etc/resolv.conf',
mode => '0755',
sudo => $sudo
)
arguments required:
file_or_dir - a file or directory to alter permission on
mode - the permissions (numeric)
arguments optional:
sudo - the output of $util->sudo
result:
0 - failure
1 - success
Set the ownership (user and group) of a file. Will use the native perl methods (by default) but can also use system calls and prepend sudo if additional permissions are needed.
$util->chown(
file_or_dir => '/etc/resolv.conf',
uid => 'root',
gid => 'wheel',
sudo => 1
);
arguments required:
file_or_dir - a file or directory to alter permission on
uid - the uid or user name
gid - the gid or group name
arguments optional:
file - alias for file_or_dir
dir - alias for file_or_dir
sudo - the output of $util->sudo
result:
0 - failure
1 - success
############################################
# Usage : $util->file_delete( $file );
# Purpose : Deletes a file.
# Returns : 0 - failure, 1 - success
# Parameters
# Required : file - a file path
# Comments : none
# See Also :
Uses unlink if we have appropriate permissions, otherwise uses a system rm call, using sudo if it is not being run as root. This sub will try very hard to delete the file!
$util->get_url( $url, verbose=>1 );
Use the standard URL fetching utility (fetch, curl, wget) for your OS to download a file from the $url handed to us.
arguments required:
url - the fully qualified URL
arguments optional:
timeout - the maximum amount of time to try
result:
1 - success
0 - failure
compares the mtime on two files to determine if one is newer than another.
usage:
my @lines = "1", "2", "3"; # named array
$util->file_write ( "/tmp/foo", lines=>\@lines );
or
$util->file_write ( "/tmp/foo", lines=>['1','2','3'] ); # anon arrayref
required arguments:
mode - the files permissions mode
result:
0 - failure
1 - success
Reads in a file, and returns it in an array. All lines in the array are chomped.
my @lines = $util->file_read( $file, max_lines=>100 )
arguments required:
file - the file to read in
arguments optional:
max_lines - integer - max number of lines
max_length - integer - maximum length of a line
result:
0 - failure
success - returns an array with the files contents, one line per array element
usage:
my @lines = "1", "2", "3"; # named array
$util->file_write ( "/tmp/foo", lines=>\@lines );
or
$util->file_write ( "/tmp/foo", lines=>['1','2','3'] ); # anon arrayref
required arguments:
file - the file path you want to write to
lines - an arrayref. Each array element will be a line in the file
result:
0 - failure
1 - success
Determine if the files are different. $type is assumed to be text unless you set it otherwise. For anthing but text files, we do a MD5 checksum on the files to determine if they are different or not.
$util->files_diff( f1=>$file1,f2=>$file2,type=>'text',verbose=>1 );
if ( $util->files_diff( f1=>"foo", f2=>"bar" ) )
{
print "different!\n";
};
required arguments:
f1 - the first file to compare
f2 - the second file to compare
arguments optional:
type - the type of file (text or binary)
result:
0 - files are the same
1 - files are different
-1 - error.
Check all the "normal" locations for a binary that should be on the system and returns the full path to the binary.
$util->find_bin( 'dos2unix', dir=>'/opt/local/bin' );
Example:
my $apachectl = $util->find_bin( "apachectl", dir=>"/usr/local/sbin" );
arguments required:
bin - the name of the program (its filename)
arguments optional:
dir - a directory to check first
results:
0 - failure
success will return the full path to the binary.
This sub is called by several others to determine which configuration file to use. The general logic is as follows:
If the etc dir and file name are provided and the file exists, use it.
If that fails, then go prowling around the drive and look in all the usual places, in order of preference:
/opt/local/etc/
/usr/local/etc/
/etc
Finally, if none of those work, then check the working directory for the named .conf file, or a .conf-dist.
Example: my $twconf = $util->find_config ( 'toaster-watcher.conf', etcdir => '/usr/local/etc', )
arguments required:
file - the .conf file to read in
arguments optional:
etcdir - the etc directory to prefer
result:
0 - failure
the path to $file
returns an arrayref of IP addresses on local interfaces.
Verify if a process is running or not.
$util->is_process_running($process) ? print "yes" : print "no";
$process is the name as it would appear in the process table.
############################################
# Usage : $util->is_readable( file=>$file );
# Purpose : ????
# Returns : 0 = no (not reabable), 1 = yes
# Parameters : S - file - a path name to a file
# Throws : no exceptions
# Comments : none
# See Also : n/a
result:
0 - no (file is not readable)
1 - yes (file is readable)
If the file exists, it checks to see if it is writable. If the file does not exist, it checks to see if the enclosing directory is writable.
############################################
# Usage : $util->is_writable( "/tmp/boogers");
# Purpose : make sure a file is writable
# Returns : 0 - no (not writable), 1 - yes (is writeable)
# Parameters : S - file - a path name to a file
# Throws : no exceptions
############ fstab_list ###################
# Usage : $util->fstab_list;
# Purpose : Fetch a list of drives that are mountable from /etc/fstab.
# Returns : an arrayref
# Comments : used in backup.pl
# See Also : n/a
$util->get_dir_files( $dir, verbose=>1 )
required arguments:
dir - a directory
result:
an array of files names contained in that directory.
0 - failure
Returns the date split into a easy to work with set of strings.
$util->get_the_date( bump=>$bump, verbose=>$verbose )
required arguments:
none
optional arguments:
bump - the offset (in days) to subtract from the date.
result: (array with the following elements)
$dd = day
$mm = month
$yy = year
$lm = last month
$hh = hours
$mn = minutes
$ss = seconds
my ($dd, $mm, $yy, $lm, $hh, $mn, $ss) = $util->get_the_date();
usage:
$util->install_from_source(
package => 'simscan-1.07',
site => 'http://www.inter7.com',
url => '/simscan/',
targets => ['./configure', 'make', 'make install'],
patches => '',
verbose => 1,
);
Downloads and installs a program from sources.
required arguments:
conf - hashref - mail-toaster.conf settings.
site -
url -
package -
optional arguments:
targets - arrayref - defaults to [./configure, make, make install].
patches - arrayref - patch(es) to apply to the sources before compiling
patch_args -
source_sub_dir - a subdirectory within the sources build directory
bintest - check the usual places for an executable binary. If found, it will assume the software is already installed and require confirmation before re-installing.
result:
1 - success
0 - failure
Downloads a PHP program and installs it. This function is not completed due to lack o interest.
tests to determine if the running process is attached to a terminal.
$util->logfile_append( $file, lines=>\@lines )
Pass a filename and an array ref and it will append a timestamp and the array contents to the file. Here's a working example:
$util->logfile_append( $file, prog=>"proggy", lines=>["Starting up", "Shutting down"] )
That will append a line like this to the log file:
2004-11-12 23:20:06 proggy Starting up
2004-11-12 23:20:06 proggy Shutting down
arguments required:
file - the log file to append to
prog - the name of the application
lines - arrayref - elements are events to log.
result:
1 - success
0 - failure
$util->mailtoaster();
Downloads and installs Mail::Toaster.
$util->mkdir_system( dir => $dir, verbose=>$verbose );
creates a directory using the system mkdir binary. Can also make levels of directories (-p) and utilize sudo if necessary to escalate.
check_pidfile is a process management method. It will check to make sure an existing pidfile does not exist and if not, it will create the pidfile.
$pidfile = $util->check_pidfile( "/var/run/program.pid" );
The above example is all you need to do to add process checking (avoiding multiple daemons running at the same time) to a program or script. This is used in toaster-watcher.pl. toaster-watcher normally completes a run in a few seconds and is run every 5 minutes.
However, toaster-watcher can be configured to do things like expire old messages from maildirs and feed spam through a processor like sa-learn. This can take a long time on a large mail system so we don't want multiple instances of toaster-watcher running.
result:
the path to the pidfile (on success).
Example:
my $pidfile = $util->check_pidfile( "/var/run/changeme.pid" );
unless ($pidfile) {
warn "WARNING: couldn't create a process id file!: $!\n";
exit 0;
};
do_a_bunch_of_cool_stuff;
unlink $pidfile;
Prints out a string with the regexp match bracketed. Credit to Damien Conway from Perl Best Practices.
Example:
$util->regexp_test(
exp => 'toast',
string => 'mailtoaster rocks',
);
arguments required:
exp - the regular expression
string - the string you are applying the regexp to
result:
printed string highlighting the regexp match
Checks to see if the old build sources are present. If they are, offer to remove them.
Usage:
$util->source_warning(
package => "Mail-Toaster-5.26",
clean => 1,
src => "/usr/local/src"
);
arguments required:
package - the name of the packages directory
arguments optional:
src - the source directory to build in (/usr/local/src)
clean - do we try removing the existing sources? (enabled)
timeout - how long to wait for an answer (60 seconds)
result:
1 - removed
0 - failure, package exists and needs to be removed.
Tries to download a set of sources files from the site and url provided. It will try first fetching a gzipped tarball and if that files, a bzipped tarball. As new formats are introduced, I will expand the support for them here.
usage:
$self->sources_get(
package => 'simscan-1.07',
site => 'http://www.inter7.com',
path => '/simscan/',
)
arguments required:
package - the software package name
site - the host to fetch it from
url - the path to the package on $site
arguments optional:
conf - hashref - values from toaster-watcher.conf
This sub proved quite useful during 2005 as many packages began to be distributed in bzip format instead of the traditional gzip.
my $sudo = $util->sudo();
$util->syscmd( "$sudo rm /etc/root-owned-file" );
Often you want to run a script as an unprivileged user. However, the script may need elevated privileges for a plethora of reasons. Rather than running the script suid, or as root, configure sudo allowing the script to run system commands with appropriate permissions.
If sudo is not installed and you're running as root, it'll offer to install sudo for you. This is recommended, as is properly configuring sudo.
arguments required:
result:
0 - failure
on success, the full path to the sudo binary
Just a little wrapper around system calls, that returns any failure codes and prints out the error(s) if present. A bit of sanity testing is also done to make sure the command to execute is safe.
my $r = $util->syscmd( "gzip /tmp/example.txt" );
$r ? print "ok!\n" : print "not ok.\n";
arguments required:
cmd - the command to execute
result
the exit status of the program you called.
try creating a directory using perl's builtin mkdir.
my $r = $util->yes_or_no(
"Would you like fries with that?",
timeout => 30
);
$r ? print "fries are in the bag\n" : print "no fries!\n";
arguments required:
none.
arguments optional:
question - the question to ask
timeout - how long to wait for an answer (in seconds)
result:
0 - negative (or null)
1 - success (affirmative)
make all errors raise exceptions
write test cases for every method
The following are all man/perldoc pages:
Mail::Toaster


Welcome to Moolah Theatre!
Lots and lots of movies....
Please select a movie:
Please Select Movie:
The Smiling Cat
Staying Indoors Going Crazy
Neverending Pandemic
Please select time:
Please Select Type:
Morning
Afternoon
Evening
Please select Movie Category:
Please Select Movie Category
Adult (12+)
Children (Under 12)
Student/Senior (Over 50+ or College Tution Bill Only!)
Submit
Here is your movie ticket:


Many resets, normalizations, and styles have been added to some typography elements.
Many resets, normalizations, and styles have been added to some typography elements.
Headings have had the bottom margins removed and font sizes changed.
Additionally, .h[number]
classes have been added to replicate heading styles.
h1
h2
h3
h4
h5
h6
Some special elements have had their styles formatted to match the theme of EASY.
123 Main Street
Some City, Some State 12345
markemphasis
Title by Author. Date.
Definition explaination.
Block Quote.
.btn
Because

s,

s, and

s are often used for
document structure, all formatting has been removed.
If you want them to represent list items, use the .list
class on

s and

s.
Data lists have had their margins removed and padding added.


1)
Tim will buy a pair of new shoes tomorrow.
Future Tense
2)
The boy thought very hard for how to solve the sum.
Past Tense
3)
Frank rides his bicycle to school everyday.
Present Tense
4)
Susan will wear her coat before going out in the snow.
Future Tense
5)
The farmer will sow the seeds next month.
Future Tense
6)
I thanked my uncle for the lovely gift.
Past Tense
7)
Monkeys love to eat bananas.
Present Tense
8)
Water rushed out with force, when the maid turned on the tap.
Past Tense


Unsupported Browser :(
Your browser is not currently supported by this website.The Engagement Lab supports the following: Chrome 57+ (70+ on mobile), Firefox 53+, Safari 10+, Edge 16+, iOS 10.3+.
Please try visiting again using a modern browser. Thanks!


PROPHECY: Chiwenga to do a coup with China before April...war to erupt in Zimbabwe
by Mandla NdlovuInternational Bethel Ministries leader, Prophet S. Sibisi has warned Zimbabweans to pray against war and bloodshed that will happen before April.
The Prophet who is based in KwaZulu Natal South Africa said God showed him in a vision Vice President Rt General Constatino Chiwenga sitting down with the Chinese to plot against the country.
He added that he saw President Emmerson Mnangagwa being held captive by some soldiers who want him to resign.
According to the seer, there will be war in Zimbabwe where too much bloodshed will happen and Zimbabweans will flee the country heading to other countries.
The Prophet further said the solution to avoid the war was for Zimbabweans to sit down and solve their problems.
Listen to the full prophecy below:


Next: Fill Pointers, Previous: Array Rank, Up: Array Elements
An array of rank one (i.e., a one-dimensional array) is called a vector .


Keep in mind that RTMP playback requires Flash, which only seems to work in the standalone player for JSBin. If you can see the HTML, JavaScript, or CSS code at the same time that you're viewing this player, you need to click the small arrow in the top right of the Output pane.


Burns, Margo, and Rosenthal Bernard. "Examination of the Records of the Salem Witch Trials."The William and Mary Quarterly Third Series 65.3 (2008): 401-22. Web.
Ellis, Lacey. "Salem Witch Trials." (n.d.): n. pag. Eastern Idaho Technical College. Web. 24 May 2016.
Olbrys Gencarella, S. (2007), Touring History: Guidebooks and the Commodification of the Salem Witch Trials. The Journal of American Culture. Web. 24 May 2016
"Salem Witch Trials", http://historyofmassachusetts.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Salem-witch-trials.jpg


War Mage Artius:
Leave now for the Seed of Destruction. Don't forget that we need at least
100 Powders of Broken Darkness
.


The Math.random()
function returns a floating-point, pseudo-random number in the range [0, 1)
that is, from 0 (inclusive) up to but not including 1 (exclusive), which you can then scale to your desired range. The implementation selects the initial seed to the random number generation algorithm; it cannot be chosen or reset by the user.
Note: Math.random()
does not provide cryptographically secure random numbers. Do not use them for anything related to security. Use the Web Crypto API instead, and more precisely the method.
Math.random()
Math.random()
Note that as numbers in JavaScript are IEEE 754 floating point numbers with round-to-nearest-even behavior, the ranges claimed for the functions below (excluding the one for Math.random()
itself) aren't exact. If extremely large bounds are chosen (253 or higher), it's possible in extremely rare cases to calculate the usually-excluded upper bound.
// Returns a random number between 0 (inclusive) and 1 (exclusive) function getRandom() { return Math.random(); }
// Returns a random number between min (inclusive) and max (exclusive) function getRandomArbitrary(min, max) { return Math.random() * (max - min) + min; }
// Returns a random integer between min (included) and max (excluded) // Using Math.round() will give you a non-uniform distribution! function getRandomInt(min, max) { return Math.floor(Math.random() * (max - min)) + min; }
// Returns a random integer between min (included) and max (included) // Using Math.round() will give you a non-uniform distribution! function getRandomIntInclusive(min, max) { return Math.floor(Math.random() * (max - min + 1)) + min; }
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


Flood-hit Venice to face another exceptional high tide
Venice saw worst flooding in 50 years on Tuesday cause around €1 billion worth of damage
Venice will face another exceptional high tide on Sunday, after its worst flooding in 50 years on Tuesday caused around €1 billion worth of damage and submerged St Mark’s Square under a metre of water.
The tide could reach 160 cm (5.25 feet) just after midday on Sunday, according to Venice’s centre for forecast on tides.
“It will be a tough day tomorrow, but we are ready,” Mayor Luigi Brugnaro said on Saturday during a press conference.
On Tuesday the tide peaked at 187 cm (6.14 ft) at 10.50 pm (9.50pm Irish time), just short of the record 194 cm set in 1966. In normal conditions, tides of 80-90 cm are generally seen as high but manageable.
Mr Brugnaro, who has been appointed the special commissioner to deal with the emergency, on Saturday said he had received offers of support from the European Union, and that the European Investment Bank (EIB) could grant special loans for repairs.
The mayor confirmed a damage estimate of around €1 billion euros. The government declared a state of emergency for Venice on Thursday, allocating 20 million euros to address the immediate damage.
Speaking at the same press conference, the official supervising art works and historic buildings Emanuela Carpani said half the city’s 120 churches had been flooded with salt water on Tuesday, damaging some mosaic floors.
“Water is a cancer whose damages emerge after months,” Mr Carpani said, adding that the first repairs to these churches could cost €3.6 million.
On Tuesday Saint Mark’s Basilica was flooded for the sixth time in 1,200 years, but the fourth in the last 20.
With three tides above 140 cm this week, 2019 will be the worst year for high tides in Venice since 1872, when official tide statistics were first produced.


HowTo
If you've ever thought, "Wow I wish I knew a way to do this easily, then you're on the right website!
What is HowTo?
HowTo is the easiest way on the internet to find ways to do, well, things!
How do I start?
To begin, all you have to do is create an account!


| Total net profit | -128.11 | Gross profit | 13.28 | Gross loss | -141.39 |
| Profit factor | 0.09 | Expected payoff | -0.84 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -128.93 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 128.37 (-22923.21%) | ||
| Total trades | 152 | Profit trades (% of total) | 23 (15.13%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 129 (84.87%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 90 (22.22%) | Short positions (won %) | 62 (4.84%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.84 | loss trade | -8.15 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.58 | loss trade | -1.1 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.04 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 184.7 | stop loss in pips | -1497.8 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 48.4 | stop loss in pips | -114.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -137.2 | stop loss in pips | -21.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.7 | Duration in minutes | 14017 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 218.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.47) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 28.0 (-27.39) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 6.0 |
| Total net profit | -50.99 | Gross profit | 10.72 | Gross loss | -61.71 |
| Profit factor | 0.17 | Expected payoff | -0.57 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -52.12 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 51.56 (-9207.14%) | ||
| Total trades | 90 | Profit trades (% of total) | 20 (22.22%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 70 (77.78%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.84 | loss trade | -2.37 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.54 | loss trade | -0.88 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.04 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 157.3 | stop loss in pips | -1497.8 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 31.5 | stop loss in pips | -116.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -123.0 | stop loss in pips | -30.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.9 | Duration in minutes | 14017.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 274.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (2.02) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 18.0 (-16.28) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |
| Total net profit | -77.12 | Gross profit | 2.56 | Gross loss | -79.68 |
| Profit factor | 0.03 | Expected payoff | -1.24 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -77.12 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 76.09 (-7387.38%) | ||
| Total trades | 62 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (4.84%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 59 (95.16%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.38 | loss trade | -8.15 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.85 | loss trade | -1.35 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.26 | loss trade | -0.09 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 184.7 | stop loss in pips | -702.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 72.9 | stop loss in pips | -111.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -137.2 | stop loss in pips | -21.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.7 | Duration in minutes | 2946.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.8 | Duration in minutes | 137.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.26) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 20.0 (-29.07) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 14.0 |


The Castle ***
rated R released by Miramax Films starring Michael Caton, Anne Tenney, Stephen Curry, Anthony Simcoe, Sophie Lee, Wayne Hope, Tiriel Mora, Eric Bana, Charles 'Bud' Tingwell, Costas Kilias written and conceived by Santo Cilauro, Tom Gleisner, Jane Kennedy, Rob Stich directed by Rob Stich
Over the past few years, there have been only a few notable Australian imports (Shine, Kiss or Kill), but after watching Rob Stich's The Castle, which was the highest-grossing Australian film of last year, their future is looking brighter. At the screening of The Castle which I attended, two of the film's stars (both very nice) were in attendance, surely trying to help spread word-of-mouth and make the film a Full Monty-sized hit. And while The Castle is a funny, heartwarming movie, it is not as poignant as The Full Monty, the film to which The Castle has been often compared.
At the beginning of The Castle, Dale Kerrigan (Stephen Curry), a scraggly teenager, introduces us to the members of his oddball family. Darryl (Michael Caton), the father, is the backbone of the family. He is a constantly cheerful man; always trying to keep the family happy. If Darryl is the backbone, then Sal (Anne Tenney), the mother, is the other bones. She does the cooking and errands around the house.
Steve (Anthony Simcoe), Dale's older brother, is what Darryl calls an "ideas man". He also spends most of his time looking through the classifieds for useless things to buy and sell. Then there is Tracy (Sophie Lee), a hairdresser who has just gotten married. And lastly, there is Wayne (Wayne Hope), the son whom Darryl says "got stuck with the wrong crowd", and commited a robbery. He is locked up in prison, but Dale visits him weekly.
What keeps the family together is their home, which Darryl calls his "castle". It is situated right next to the airport runway, and sometimes, says Darryl, you think the planes are going to land right on top of you. The conflict of the film comes when a man informs them that the goverment is planning an airport expansion, and their house will be taken over by a compulsory acquisition. Darryl then hires small-time lawyer Dennis Denuto (Tiriel Mora), to try anything he can to fight the government.
The Castle used four writers, was shot on a shoestring budget over an 11-day period, and for the most part, works very well. The film is a light, British-style comedy, and is very funny at times. It is essentially a feel-good movie, and I can't think of a single character that was unlikable (although I hear that all Aussies are nicer than any American). Many films need to take a lesson from movies like The Castle, that prove that nice guys finish first.
Michael Caton gives a fine comic performance, reminiscent of early John Cleese, and the film, while somewhat short, is very entertaining the whole way through. The Castle sometimes borderlines on being too cheerful, but too much of a good thing isn't all that bad.
a review by Akiva Gottlieb, The Teenage Movie Critic<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.angelfire.com/mo/film watch me on TBS' "Dinner And A Movie" May 21, 8:05pm EST
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A general-purpose utility for associating truly private state with any JavaScript object.
From NPM:
npm install private
From GitHub:
cd path/to/node_modules
git clone git://github.com/benjamn/private.git
cd private
npm install .
Get or create a secret object associated with any (non-frozen) object:
var getSecret = require("private").makeAccessor();
var obj = Object.create(null); // any kind of object works
getSecret(obj).totallySafeProperty = "p455w0rd";
console.log(Object.keys(obj)); // []
console.log(Object.getOwnPropertyNames(obj)); // []
console.log(getSecret(obj)); // { totallySafeProperty: "p455w0rd" }
Now, only code that has a reference to both getSecret
and obj
can possibly access .totallySafeProperty
.
Importantly, no global references to the secret object are retained by the private
package, so as soon as obj
gets garbage collected, the secret will be reclaimed as well. In other words, you don't have to worry about memory leaks.
Create a unique property name that cannot be enumerated or guessed:
var secretKey = require("private").makeUniqueKey();
var obj = Object.create(null); // any kind of object works
Object.defineProperty(obj, secretKey, {
value: { totallySafeProperty: "p455w0rd" },
enumerable: false // optional; non-enumerability is the default
});
Object.defineProperty(obj, "nonEnumerableProperty", {
value: "anyone can guess my name",
enumerable: false
});
console.log(obj[secretKey].totallySafeProperty); // p455w0rd
console.log(obj.nonEnumerableProperty); // "anyone can guess my name"
console.log(Object.keys(obj)); // []
console.log(Object.getOwnPropertyNames(obj)); // ["nonEnumerableProperty"]
for (var key in obj) {
console.log(key); // never called
}
Because these keys are non-enumerable, you can't discover them using a for
-in
loop. Because secretKey
is a long string of random characters, you would have a lot of trouble guessing it. And because the private
module wraps Object.getOwnPropertyNames
to exclude the keys it generates, you can't even use that interface to discover it.
Unless you have access to the value of the secretKey
property name, there is no way to access the value associated with it. So your only responsibility as secret-keeper is to avoid handing out the value of secretKey
to untrusted code.
Think of this style as a home-grown version of the first style. Note, however, that it requires a full implementation of ES5's Object.defineProperty
method in order to make any safety guarantees, whereas the first example will provide safety even in environments that do not support Object.defineProperty
.
In JavaScript, the only data that are truly private are local variables whose values do not leak from the scope in which they were defined.
This notion of closure privacy is powerful, and it readily provides some of the benefits of traditional data privacy, a la Java or C++:
function MyClass(secret) {
this.increment = function() {
return ++secret;
};
}
var mc = new MyClass(3);
console.log(mc.increment()); // 4
You can learn something about secret
by calling .increment()
, and you
can increase its value by one as many times as you like, but you can never
decrease its value, because it is completely inaccessible except through
the .increment
method. And if the .increment
method were not
available, it would be as if no secret
variable had ever been declared,
as far as you could tell.
This style breaks down as soon as you want to inherit methods from the prototype of a class:
function MyClass(secret) {
this.secret = secret;
}
MyClass.prototype.increment = function() {
return ++this.secret;
};
The only way to communicate between the MyClass
constructor and the
.increment
method in this example is to manipulate shared properties of
this
. Unfortunately this.secret
is now exposed to unlicensed
modification:
var mc = new MyClass(6);
console.log(mc.increment()); // 7
mc.secret -= Infinity;
console.log(mc.increment()); // -Infinity
mc.secret = "Go home JavaScript, you're drunk.";
mc.increment(); // NaN
Another problem with closure privacy is that it only lends itself to
per-instance privacy, whereas the private
keyword in most
object-oriented languages indicates that the data member in question is
visible to all instances of the same class.
Suppose you have a Node
class with a notion of parents and children:
function Node() {
var parent;
var children = [];
this.getParent = function() {
return parent;
};
this.appendChild = function(child) {
children.push(child);
child.parent = this; // Can this be made to work?
};
}
The desire here is to allow other Node
objects to manipulate the value
returned by .getParent()
, but otherwise disallow any modification of the
parent
variable. You could expose a .setParent
function, but then
anyone could call it, and you might as well give up on the getter/setter
pattern.
This module solves both of these problems.
Let's revisit the Node
example from above:
var p = require("private").makeAccessor();
function Node() {
var privates = p(this);
var children = [];
this.getParent = function() {
return privates.parent;
};
this.appendChild = function(child) {
children.push(child);
var cp = p(child);
if (cp.parent)
cp.parent.removeChild(child);
cp.parent = this;
return child;
};
}
Now, in order to access the private data of a Node
object, you need to
have access to the unique p
function that is being used here. This is
already an improvement over the previous example, because it allows
restricted access by other Node
instances, but can it help with the
Node.prototype
problem too?
Yes it can!
var p = require("private").makeAccessor();
function Node() {
p(this).children = [];
}
var Np = Node.prototype;
Np.getParent = function() {
return p(this).parent;
};
Np.appendChild = function(child) {
p(this).children.push(child);
var cp = p(child);
if (cp.parent)
cp.parent.removeChild(child);
cp.parent = this;
return child;
};
Because p
is in scope not only within the Node
constructor but also
within Node
methods, we can finally avoid redefining methods every time
the Node
constructor is called.
Now, you might be wondering how you can restrict access to p
so that no
untrusted code is able to call it. The answer is to use your favorite
module pattern, be it CommonJS, AMD define
, or even the old
Immediately-Invoked Function Expression:
var Node = (function() {
var p = require("private").makeAccessor();
function Node() {
p(this).children = [];
}
var Np = Node.prototype;
Np.getParent = function() {
return p(this).parent;
};
Np.appendChild = function(child) {
p(this).children.push(child);
var cp = p(child);
if (cp.parent)
cp.parent.removeChild(child);
cp.parent = this;
return child;
};
return Node;
}());
var parent = new Node;
var child = new Node;
parent.appendChild(child);
assert.strictEqual(child.getParent(), parent);
Because this version of p
never leaks from the enclosing function scope,
only Node
objects have access to it.
So, you see, the claim I made at the beginning of this README remains true:
In JavaScript, the only data that are truly private are local variables whose values do not leak from the scope in which they were defined.
It just so happens that closure privacy is sufficient to implement a privacy model similar to that provided by other languages.


Nbody Force Calculation (NBODY):
Given n points in 3 dimensions calculate the gravitational force
vector on each point due to all other points. This force vector can
be an approximation. For this benchmakr we use a gravitational
constant of 1 giving the force between two particles located
at
r1 and
r2 as
:
F12 =
m
1 m
2 (
r2 -
r1)/ |(
r2 -
r1)|
3.
Input and Output File Formats
The input and output files need to be in the
3d points file format.
The input file is a set of points specified by their location. In the
current version all weights are assumed to be unit.
The output file specifies the force vector on each point and therefore
should have the same number of entries as the input.
Default Input Distributions
Each distribution should be run for
n=1,000,000. The weights
used for average time are given in parentheses. In all cases the
accuracy of the forces need to be within an error bound of
10
-6, i.e., |(F - F')/|F|| <
10
-6, where F is the actual force and F' the reported
force.
-
(1) Points selected at random uniformly within a unit sphere.
uniform -s -d 3 <n> <filename>
-
(1) Points selected at random from the Plummer distribution.
plummer -d 3 <n> <filename>
-
(1) Points selected at random uniformly on the surface of a unit sphere.
uniform -S -d 3 <n> <filename>


Yes! The app is completely anonymous with one exception. ONLY in the event of serious perceived threats to self or others will we provide local law enforcement with access to personally identifiable information. No one directly associated with the app will have access to user data. All user data is encrypted.
2. Is it safe?
Yes! We have a team of Unmasked moderators, who have gone through Dick’s House-certified mental health peer support training, that will regularly review content on the app. Please use flagging and direct message reporting features if you ever run into malicious content.
3. When will it be available on Android?
We will begin Android development after we see the results of our iOS launch.
4. How do I contact the Unmasked team?
If you have any questions, concerns, or are interested in joining our team, please contact us at help@unmaskedproject.com.


-
primary
- never control
-
secondary
- wetting after normal continence of at least 3mo
Diurnal
daytime wetting >4yo
Management
-
urinary containment exercises
-
visit toilet upon urge
-
sit and hold urine for 1 min
-
then stop and start on 3 occasions before emptying
-
-
structural toilet
-
sits on toilet and urinates at scheduled intervasl regardless of urge
-
start @ 1hr intervals
-
Nocturnal
night time >6yo
-
secondary if at least 6mo of dryness
-
absence of physical abnormality in children or adults
-
normal:
-
50% 3yo
-
20% 4yo
-
15% 5yo
-
problem if regular bedwetting >6yo
-
many boys not dry until 8yo
-
2% of 15yo
-
-
abnormal
-
5-6yo with ≥2 episodes / month
-
over 6yo with ≥ episode/month
-
history - key points
-
distinguish nocturnal vs diurnal
-
primary/secondary
-
pattern of voiding
-
dry nights in past week or month
-
fluid intake at bedtime
-
intake of caffeine
- remember cocoa/hot chocolate
-
-
practical issues
-
reach the toilet
-
light
-
night time fears
-
-
stressors @ home/school/friends
-
discuss what has previously been tried
- including punishments and rewards
-
medical history
Causes
-
usually no obvious cause- likely multifactoral
-
sleep polyuria
-
deranged circadian rhythm of antidiuretic hormone
- 70% of children
-
-
reduced night-time bladder capacity
-
lack of arousal from sleep
-
psychosocial factors
-
teasing
-
bullying
-
punishment
-
-
genetics
- autosomal dominant
-
-
underlying disorders to exclude: ** - urinary tract infection
-
diabetes mellitus
-
diabetes insipidus
-
neurogenic bladder
-
urinary tract abnormality
- consider uss to exclude after 6yo
-
-
USS only recommended in children who are wet during day or when nocturnal enuresis unresponsive to treatment
Management
-
advice
-
reassure
-
eventually go away
- 15% spont. resolution per year
-
don’t scold or punish child
-
praise child often
- consider star chart for dry night
-
do not stop child drinking after evening meal
-
empty bladder well @ bedtime
-
do not wake child at night to visit toilet
-
scheduled wakening preferable to lifting
-
waking child periodically 1-3times @ night
-
walking to toilet to pass urine
-
eventually wakening stretched until child can go full night without wetting the bed
-
-
-
use a night light to help child who wakes
-
absobant pads/waterproof duvet/mattress covers > nappies
-
shower/bathe prior to going to school
-
treat constipation
-
-
bed alarm
-
loud noise when urine passed
-
child wake: switches off buzzer and visits toilet
-
use for at least 3 mo
-
once 14 consecutive nights
-
dink extra fluid in hour leading up to bedtime
-
“overlearning”
- reduces rate of relapse from 50%-25%
-
-
if relapse - offer alarm system again
-
-
desompressin
-
6yo >
-
300-500mcg at night or by nasal spray 20-40mcg
-
useful for school camps
-
spray fully funded on specialist recommendation
-
tablets not fully funded
-
watchf or:
-
water intoxication
-
hyponatramia
- convulsions
-
-
“bedwetting” = key word
Secondary
-
can start at any age
-
fully investigate
-
urinary infection
-
neurological disorder
-


Classes are the blue prints used to create objects in a running system. The following is a very basic class intended for instructional purposes. No cats were harmed during the creation of this blog post:
This class basically allows us to hold the name and color of a particular cat (or instance of the Class Cat), and allow us to print out a meow message and another message that includes the above information. Storing information in instance variables with the "@" sign allows for us to use that information anywhere else in the class. For example. as I just mentioned, the @name and @color variables are used again in the display method, in order to allow us to print out that information about the cat.
Outside of the class, I first created a new instance of the class with:
And then I was able to call that instance of the class by typing:
As you can see, there was no need to provide the name and color arguements again. Classes are very powerful for compartmentalizing data of bigger systems. Think of it this way, what if I wanted to write a program that accessed all of the different pets in a household? Rather than handle all of the different factors in one Pets class, I can divide them up into maybe Cat, Dog, Fish, and Bird classes. Each could have its own distinct variables and features that might be more appropriate or specific for the given pet. For example, I could create a Dog class that includes a variable for the breed.
I hope you enjoyed our brief look at classes, please feel free to contact me with any questions about this post.
bendiciónes! mmc


Viewers call Sainsbury's Christmas advert 'scary' and 'dreary'
by Paul Hirons'Tis the season for all things Christmas and the season for the big supermarket chains to release their eagerly-awaited, festive-themed adverts.
Sainsbury's is the latest to launch its Christmas ad, and the supermarket has gone for a decidedly Dickensian feel.
But it hasn't impressed viewers, with some calling it 'scary' and 'dreary'.
Read more: Viewers criticise Boots' 'horrible' and 'appalling' Christmas advert
The supermarket is celebrating its 150th birthday this year and has made its Christmas advert into a festive fable set in 1869.
It tells the story of a young orphan chimney sweep - Nicholas - who is caught picking up an orange from outside the very first Sainsbury's store.
Wrongly accused of stealing the orange, he's banished into the snowy wilderness.
But wait! He's soon rescued by Mary Ann Sainsbury, who gives him a big bag of oranges and tells the mite: "If you can’t do something special for someone at Christmas, then when can you?"
Nicholas then goes back into the town and leaves an orange in each of his fellow orphans' stockings.
We then see him pull over a red cloak and red hat, implying that Nicholas and Father Christmas are one and the same.
Although the advert has fantastic production values and tells a wholesome story, not everyone was touched by it.
Many took to Twitter to voice their displeasure.
Read more: M&S Christmas with Emma Willis and Paddy McGuinness gets mixed reaction
One viewer wrote: "What a dreary @sainsburys advert this is."
"That's actually quite scary for children," another said.
"I'm actually quite taken aback."
What do you think of the Sainsbury's Christmas advert? Head to our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of our story.


A mapper module that cuts a 3D model with a cylinder, returning the model remaining either inside or outside of the cylinder.
module CylinderCutDist < build_dir="xp_comm_proj/cylcut", src_file="cylcut.c", out_src_file="gen.cxx", out_hdr_file="gen.h" > { /* compute distance to a plane */ Mesh+Iparam &in { nnodes+req; }; Mesh+Xform+Iparam &plane; method+notify_val+notify_inst cylinder_cut_update<status=1> = "cylinder_cut_update"; Node_Data+Scalar+Float+Oparam out; float+Oparam dist; };
The CylinderCutDist module takes a set of Mesh data and a cylindrical cut-plane as input. It then calculates the distance of each point in the Mesh from the cylinder and outputs these distances as a new set of node data. This node data can then subsequently be used by the DVcut module to partition the original model. It should be noted that this module only generates a single new set of node data. The recombination of this node data with the original mesh and node data and the partitioning of the recombined model should be done by other modules.
This module is intended to be used within the functional macro CylinderCut and the user macro cylinder_cut. These macros perform the recombination necessary and are used to generate a new partitioned model from an original set of data and a cylindrical cut plane. They are effectively a variation on the cut_plane macro, which partitions a model using a simple plane tool. The operation of the functional and user macros is very similar to that of the cut_plane module.
&in
Reference to a Mesh input containing the points to be operated upon. The distance of each point from the cylinder is calculated and a new set of node data is created containing this data.
&plane
Reference to a Mesh input containing the cylinder that should be used within the calculation.
out
Node data containing the distance of each point from the specified cylinder. This data can then be recombined with the original Mesh and Node data, and the DVcut module can then be used to parition the model as desired. It should be noted that this module only outputs a single set of node data. It does not copy across any node data present with the original Mesh.
dist
Plane dist of the cylindrical cut plane. The parameter is of type float. In the CylinderCut macro this parameter is added to the user specified cylinder radius and used by the DVcut module to determine the threshold level.
The low level CylinderCutDist module is used in the Functional Macro CylinderCut. This Functional macro is used in turn by the User macro cylinder_cut.
An example application CylinderCutEg is provided, which loads a UCD data file and cuts a cylindrical section out of it.
xp_comm_proj/cylcut/cylcmods.v contains the CylinderCutDist module V definition.
This project requires the following components to be installed correctly. Without these components the user level macros will not work correctly.
The low-level CylinderCutMods library containing the module CylinderCutDist does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
For more details on the operation of this module please refer to the standard cut_plane module. This module is based on the same underlying system as cut_plane, but substitutes the cut plane object with a cylinder object and uses that as the cutting shape.
Ian Curington Advanced Visual Systems, Ltd. Hanworth Lane, Chertsey Surrey, UK KT16<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CylinderCut, CylinderCutUI, cylinderCut, CylinderCutEg, cut_plane


Lung cancer begins in the lungs and may spread to lymph nodes or other organs in the body, such as the brain. Cancer from other organs also may spread to the lungs. When cancer cells spread from one organ to another, they are called metastases.
Find Out MoreLive healthy. Have regular check-ups, eat well-balanced meals, and exercise. Make sure you have good prenatal care, and take all recommended vitamins and supplements.
Predict Lung CancerOur themes are updated regularly to keep them bug free!
All dependencies are kept current to keep things fresh.
You can use this design as is, or you can make changes!
Is it really open source if it's not made with love?


Stuff
Design
Dev
Art
Resume
Experience
HubSpot
Sr. Product Designer, Design Systems
Mar 2021 - Feb 2023
- Migrated roughly 250 designers from Sketch onto React-mirroring Figma libraries
- Led a cross-functional effort to build a next-gen React table component to be deployed across 50+ different product teams
- Contributed significantly to our React API-matching Figma library of 300+ components, styles, etc
- Facilitated design system onboarding and Figma learning workshops
- Pushed design system from a monolithic model to a tiered, decentralized one
SpotX
Sr. UX/UI Designer
Jan 2019 - Mar 2021
- Led design team in creation of ad-tech industry’s first design system, Boost. Contributed to design & front-end dev of over 1,078 components
- Redesigned their contract & revenue accounting functionality for a platform that transacts $1 million / day with an international team
- Led company’s first initiative in quantifying the UX via heuristic eval, SUS, SUPR-Q, and other research tasks
Bayer
UX/UI Designer
Aug - Oct 2018
- Designed a responsive web app for their procurement team to solve a $4.2 million search problem
- Led workshops to gather requirements between a 10-person stakeholder team
- Conducted field studies and established task duration & success benchmarks
Fairmount Santrol
Sr. UX/UI Designer
Jun 2017 - Jan 2018
- Designed responsive web app designed to help deliver 83 million lbs of sand / week, via freight, to customer locations around North America
- Led 3-day workshop with executives and sales team to gather insights on current business process
- Crafted user personas & conducted weekly user tests to uncover usability issues
Sandbox Logistics
Sr. UX/UI Designer
Feb 2015 - Nov 2016
- Designed a web & mobile app that helped dispatchers and truck-drivers deliver O&G materials to remote well sites via 18-wheelers. App bolstered my client’s sale price to $75 million
- Doubled client’s operational efficiency to 10,000 loads per month and truck fleet from 250 to 500
Hue Pro
Visual & UI Designer
Mar to Apr 2015
- Provided new visual & UI design for app. Boosted app to #1 spot in Google Play and Apple App Store for Philips Hue lightbulbs
Education
TeamTreehouse
Front-End Web Development (FEWD) TechDegree
Aug 2020
Texas A&M
Bachelors in Business Administration - Accounting
May 2010


Jeffrey Zeldman is an entrepreneur, web designer, author, podcaster and speaker on web design. He is the co-founder of A List Apart Magazine and the Web Standards Project. He also founded the design studios Happy Cog and studio. Zeldman, and co-founded the A Book Apart imprint and the design conference An Event Apart.


In this exercise you won't change anything in our client, instead, you'll write your first HTTP server.
Ask your tutor what technology you'd use:
Write a RESTful server keeping the same API as before.
In this exercise there is no need for a database, keep an in-memory list for the data for now.


Test and personalize across your customers' journey with
Optimizely, the Experimentation Platform.
167-17 Hillside Ave
Jamaica, NY 11432
316 west 39th street, Suite 3E
New York, NY 10018
Phone: +1-888-612-7778
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Become part of a team that cares about the quality of its
work and the quality of life.


results is {{ results }}
status is {{ status }}
statustext is {{ statusText }}
details is {{ details }}
image link is {{ imageLink }}
image snippet is {{ imageSnippet }}